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Annuals and Tender Perennials - Firefly Farms & Mercantile

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Renee's Garden - The delicate soft shade of Celeste’s silky ruffled blooms reminds me most of the wonderful pale blue of my favorite spring iris. Blue Celeste’s alluring pastel blossoms are very perfumed and bloom abundantly, 4 to 5 to a stem. They make entrancing vase flowers with lovely luminous color, fragrance and form. You’ll have lots to cut as this British-bred specialty sweet pea offers a strong performance in the garden. These sweet blue flowers hold the eye and heart. Characteristics: Early Blooming Sweet Peas Large ruffled blooms Annual Climbing Vine Soft watercolor shades Lasting cut flowers Approx 45-50 seeds Instructions - Sweet peas must have well-drained soil, so dig deeply and enrich with aged manure or compost before sowing seeds. Erect a well-anchored trellis, vertical netting or other support for vines before planting. Sow seeds in full sun in cool early spring weather as early as the ground can be worked. In mild winter areas, where the ground does not freeze, plant in fall; seeds will germinate and form strong root systems, then overwinter to bloom strongly in spring. Plant sweet pea seeds 1 inch deep and 2 to 3 inches apart. When seedlings are 2 inches tall, thin them 4 to 5 inches apart, to allow plants room to mature. Plant in: February - April Full sun Plant 1 inch deep Plant 2-3 inches apart 12-20 days to germinate Mature Height: 6-8 feet Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Renee's Garden -  The delicate soft shade of Celeste’s silky ruffled blooms reminds me most of the wonderful pale blue of my favorite spring iris. Blue Celeste’s alluring pastel blossoms are very perfumed and bloom abundantly, 4 to 5 to a stem. They make entrancing vase flowers with lovely luminous color, fragrance and form. You’ll have lots to cut as this British-bred specialty sweet pea offers a strong performance in the garden. These sweet blue flowers hold the eye and heart. <meta charset="utf-8">
Characteristics: 
<li>Early Blooming Sweet Peas  
</li>
<li>Large ruffled blooms</li>
<li>Annual Climbing Vine  
</li>
<li>Soft watercolor shades </li>
<li>Lasting cut flowers </li>
<li>Approx 45-50 seeds</li>
 
Instructions - <meta charset="utf-8">Sweet peas must have well-drained soil, so dig deeply and enrich with aged manure or compost before sowing seeds. Erect a well-anchored trellis, vertical netting or other support for vines before planting. Sow seeds in full sun in cool early spring weather as early as the ground can be worked. In mild winter areas, where the ground does not freeze, plant in fall; seeds will germinate and form strong root systems, then overwinter to bloom strongly in spring. Plant sweet pea seeds 1 inch deep and 2 to 3 inches apart. When seedlings are 2 inches tall, thin them 4 to 5 inches apart, to allow plants room to mature. 
<div class="description"></div>
Plant in: February - April 
Full sun 
Plant 1 inch deep 
Plant 2-3 inches apart  
12-20 days to germinate 
Mature Height: 6-8 feet
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Blue Celeste Sweet Pea, Exhibition Sweet Pea

Default Title

EXCLUSIVE - Free-flowering Glacier Star is a reselected, antique cultivar whose dazzling blossoms are translucent baby blue overlaid with dark cerulean blue starred throats. This enchanting blue bicolor opens new flared 4-inch trumpet flowers each morning starting from midsummer. Glacier Star’s strong and sturdy vines of heart-shaped leaves twine effortlessly to cloak a gate, fence or trellis where they unfurl their skirts of beautiful blooms, creating a tranquil and old-fashioned ambiance. Self-seeding hardy annual plants grow vines of over 15 feet long Blue Bi-Color flowers Climbs trellises and support structures 1 gram or ~100 Seeds Instructions - Plant seeds outdoors after the last frost. Seeds can be slightly chipped and soaked in warm water for 24 hours before planting for better results. Prefers full sun and moist average soil. Sow 1/2" Deep Germination 5-21 days Thin 4-6" apart Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of availability Please note: The Arizona Department of Agriculture prohibits the sale of any plant in the genus of Ipomoea, which includes Morning Glory.

EXCLUSIVE - Free-flowering Glacier Star is a reselected, antique cultivar whose dazzling blossoms are translucent baby blue overlaid with dark cerulean blue starred throats. This enchanting blue bicolor opens new flared 4-inch trumpet flowers each morning starting from midsummer. Glacier Star’s strong and sturdy vines of heart-shaped leaves twine effortlessly to cloak a gate, fence or trellis where they unfurl their skirts of beautiful blooms, creating a tranquil and old-fashioned ambiance.
<ul>
<li>Self-seeding hardy annual plants grow vines of over 15 feet long</li>
<li>Blue Bi-Color flowers 
</li>
<li>Climbs trellises and support structures</li>
<li>1 gram or ~100 Seeds</li>
</ul>
Instructions - Plant seeds outdoors after the last frost. Seeds can be slightly chipped and soaked in warm water for 24 hours before planting for better results. Prefers full sun and moist average soil.
<ul>
<li>Sow 1/2" Deep</li>
<li>Germination 5-21 days</li>
<li>Thin 4-6" apart</li>
</ul>
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of availability
Please note: The Arizona Department of Agriculture prohibits the sale of any plant in the genus of Ipomoea, which includes Morning Glory.

Blue Ensign Morning Glory Flower (Bush)

💠 Blue Flax (Linum perenne) The Sky-Blue Jewel of the Perennial Meadow Transform your landscape into a shimmering sea of azure with Blue Flax. This enchanting perennial is celebrated for its delicate, five-petaled blooms in a rare shade of true sky-blue. Though each individual flower lasts only a single day, the plant produces a relentless succession of buds, ensuring a spectacular display of color for weeks on end. With its slender, swaying stems and airy, fine-textured foliage, Blue Flax adds a sense of graceful movement and "wild" elegance to any garden. 📜 Historical Heritage & Origin Blue Flax (Linum perenne) is native to a broad range stretching from the Mediterranean across Europe and into Western Asia. It is a perennial cousin to the common flax (Linum usitatissimum) used for thousands of years to produce linen and linseed oil. The history of Flax is the history of civilization itself; remnants of flax fibers have been found in prehistoric dwellings dating back over 30,000 years. While its commercial cousin is an annual, Linum perenne was favored by European cottage gardeners for its "return performance." In the Language of Flowers, Flax symbolizes "I feel your kindness" and domestic industry. Historically, it was a staple of "physic gardens" and was brought to North America by early colonists, where it quickly became a favorite for its ability to thrive in the rugged soils of the New World. ✨ Product Highlights True Sky-Blue Hue: One of the few flowers in the garden that offers a pure, cool blue without hints of purple or pink. A "Living Sundial": The flowers open with the first morning light and gently drop their petals by the afternoon, only to be replaced by a fresh batch the following dawn. Exceptional Resilience: Thrives in "difficult" areas with poor, sandy, or rocky soil where other perennials might struggle. Pollinator Magnet: An essential nectar source for small native bees, honeybees, and delicate butterflies. Airy Texture: Its feathery foliage provides a soft, misty backdrop that complements bolder garden plants perfectly. 🛠️ Quick Growth Profile Feature Specifications Scientific Name Linum perenne Plant Type Hardy Perennial (Zones 4–9) Height 18 to 24 inches Sun Requirement Full Sun (6-8+ hours) Bloom Period Late Spring through Early Summer Days to Maturity 90–100 Days (Blooms second year) Water Needs Low (Once established) 🌱 How to Grow Blue Flax from Seed 1. Sowing the Seeds:Blue Flax is very easy to grow from seed and is best direct-sown into the garden. When: Sow in early spring as soon as the soil can be worked, or in the fall. Fall sowing is highly recommended as the seeds will undergo a natural "cold-stratification" during winter for better spring germination. Depth: Sow seeds 1/8 inch deep. They need just a light dusting of soil to stay in place. Germination: Expect sprouts in 15–25 days. 2. The Perfect Location:The most critical factor for Blue Flax is drainage. Soil: It prefers "lean" soil—sandy, gravelly, or average garden soil is fine. Avoid heavy clay or areas where water sits, as the roots can rot in soggy conditions. Sun: Needs a bright, sunny spot to ensure the flowers open fully each morning. 3. Maintenance: Spacing: Thin seedlings to 8–12 inches apart. They look best when planted in "drifts" or groups of 5 or more. Watering: Water regularly during the first season to help the root system establish. Once mature, Blue Flax is remarkably drought-tolerant. Pruning: After the first heavy flush of flowers fades in early summer, cut the plant back by half. This often encourages a second, smaller bloom in the late summer or fall. 🎨 Garden Design Tip Blue Flax is a "weaver" plant. Because of its airy habit, it looks spectacular when grown amongst other wildflowers like California Poppies or White Yarrow. The orange of the poppies and the white of the yarrow make the "sky-blue" of the flax appear even more intense. Garden Tip: Don't be alarmed when you see a carpet of blue petals on the ground by lunch time! This is the natural habit of the Flax. By the next morning, your plant will be completely covered in fresh, brand-new blossoms. 💠✨

<h2 data-line="0" id="💠 Blue Flax (Linum perenne)">💠 Blue Flax (Linum perenne)</h2>
The Sky-Blue Jewel of the Perennial Meadow
Transform your landscape into a shimmering sea of azure with Blue Flax. This enchanting perennial is celebrated for its delicate, five-petaled blooms in a rare shade of true sky-blue. Though each individual flower lasts only a single day, the plant produces a relentless succession of buds, ensuring a spectacular display of color for weeks on end. With its slender, swaying stems and airy, fine-textured foliage, Blue Flax adds a sense of graceful movement and "wild" elegance to any garden.
<hr data-line="5">
<h3 data-line="7" id="📜 Historical Heritage &amp; Origin">📜 Historical Heritage &amp; Origin</h3>
Blue Flax (Linum perenne) is native to a broad range stretching from the Mediterranean across Europe and into Western Asia. It is a perennial cousin to the common flax (Linum usitatissimum) used for thousands of years to produce linen and linseed oil.
The history of Flax is the history of civilization itself; remnants of flax fibers have been found in prehistoric dwellings dating back over 30,000 years. While its commercial cousin is an annual, Linum perenne was favored by European cottage gardeners for its "return performance." In the Language of Flowers, Flax symbolizes "I feel your kindness" and domestic industry. Historically, it was a staple of "physic gardens" and was brought to North America by early colonists, where it quickly became a favorite for its ability to thrive in the rugged soils of the New World.
<hr data-line="12">
<h3 data-line="14" id="✨ Product Highlights">✨ Product Highlights</h3>
<ul data-line="15">
<li data-line="15">
True Sky-Blue Hue: One of the few flowers in the garden that offers a pure, cool blue without hints of purple or pink.</li>
<li data-line="16">
A "Living Sundial": The flowers open with the first morning light and gently drop their petals by the afternoon, only to be replaced by a fresh batch the following dawn.</li>
<li data-line="17">
Exceptional Resilience: Thrives in "difficult" areas with poor, sandy, or rocky soil where other perennials might struggle.</li>
<li data-line="18">
Pollinator Magnet: An essential nectar source for small native bees, honeybees, and delicate butterflies.</li>
<li data-line="19">
Airy Texture: Its feathery foliage provides a soft, misty backdrop that complements bolder garden plants perfectly.</li>
</ul>
<hr data-line="21">
<h3 data-line="23" id="🛠️ Quick Growth Profile">🛠️ Quick Growth Profile</h3>
<table data-line="24">
<thead data-line="24">
<tr data-line="24">
<th>Feature</th>
<th>Specifications</th>
</tr>
</thead>
<tbody data-line="26">
<tr data-line="26">
<td>Scientific Name</td>
<td>Linum perenne</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="27">
<td>Plant Type</td>
<td>Hardy Perennial (Zones 4–9)</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="28">
<td>Height</td>
<td>18 to 24 inches</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="29">
<td>Sun Requirement</td>
<td>Full Sun (6-8+ hours)</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="30">
<td>Bloom Period</td>
<td>Late Spring through Early Summer</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="31">
<td>Days to Maturity</td>
<td>90–100 Days (Blooms second year)</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="32">
<td>Water Needs</td>
<td>Low (Once established)</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<hr data-line="34">
<h3 data-line="36" id="🌱 How to Grow Blue Flax from Seed">🌱 How to Grow Blue Flax from Seed</h3>
1. Sowing the Seeds: Blue Flax is very easy to grow from seed and is best direct-sown into the garden.
<ul data-line="40">
<li data-line="40">
When: Sow in early spring as soon as the soil can be worked, or in the fall. Fall sowing is highly recommended as the seeds will undergo a natural "cold-stratification" during winter for better spring germination.</li>
<li data-line="41">
Depth: Sow seeds 1/8 inch deep. They need just a light dusting of soil to stay in place.</li>
<li data-line="42">
Germination: Expect sprouts in 15–25 days.</li>
</ul>
2. The Perfect Location: The most critical factor for Blue Flax is drainage.
<ul data-line="46">
<li data-line="46">
Soil: It prefers "lean" soil—sandy, gravelly, or average garden soil is fine. Avoid heavy clay or areas where water sits, as the roots can rot in soggy conditions.</li>
<li data-line="47">
Sun: Needs a bright, sunny spot to ensure the flowers open fully each morning.</li>
</ul>
3. Maintenance:
<ul data-line="50">
<li data-line="50">
Spacing: Thin seedlings to 8–12 inches apart. They look best when planted in "drifts" or groups of 5 or more.</li>
<li data-line="51">
Watering: Water regularly during the first season to help the root system establish. Once mature, Blue Flax is remarkably drought-tolerant.</li>
<li data-line="52">
Pruning: After the first heavy flush of flowers fades in early summer, cut the plant back by half. This often encourages a second, smaller bloom in the late summer or fall.</li>
</ul>
<hr data-line="54">
<h3 data-line="56" id="🎨 Garden Design Tip">🎨 Garden Design Tip</h3>
Blue Flax is a "weaver" plant. Because of its airy habit, it looks spectacular when grown amongst other wildflowers like California Poppies or White Yarrow. The orange of the poppies and the white of the yarrow make the "sky-blue" of the flax appear even more intense.
<blockquote data-line="59">
Garden Tip: Don't be alarmed when you see a carpet of blue petals on the ground by lunch time! This is the natural habit of the Flax. By the next morning, your plant will be completely covered in fresh, brand-new blossoms. 💠✨
</blockquote>

Blue Flax, Heirloom Wildflower

Firefly 1g (~600 Seeds)

Firefly 14g (~9000 Seeds)

Blue Point Bouquet Zinnia has been renamed as Blue Ribbon Zinnia. Renee's Garden - These lovely dahlia-flowered zinnias are wonderful cut flowers for summer-long bouquets, and bees and butterflies of all kinds love to visit them. Blooming nonstop with long-stemmed, densely petaled fully double flowers, they will stand up to summer rain and heat. Their radiant clear colors delight the eye in warm scarlet, bright orange, sunny yellow, pure white, rose pink and rich magenta. Plants bloom early and last all season until frost. Characteristics: Renee's Garden Exclusive Annual Attracts butterflies and bees Radiant colors Approx 110-115 seeds Instructions - Sow seeds in a well-worked seedbed in full sun when the danger of frost is past and the weather is warm and above 50° both day and night. Space seeds 3 inches apart in rows 12 inches apart, cover about 1/2 inch deep, and gently firm soil. Keep soil evenly moist while awaiting germination. Plant in: May - June Full sun Plant 1 inch deep Plant 2-3 inches apart 7-10 days to germinate Mature Height: 3 - 3.5 feet Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Blue Point Bouquet Zinnia has been renamed as Blue Ribbon Zinnia. 
Renee's Garden - <meta charset="utf-8">These lovely dahlia-flowered zinnias are wonderful cut flowers for summer-long bouquets, and bees and butterflies of all kinds love to visit them. Blooming nonstop with long-stemmed, densely petaled fully double flowers, they will stand up to summer rain and heat. Their radiant clear colors delight the eye in warm scarlet, bright orange, sunny yellow, pure white, rose pink and rich magenta. Plants bloom early and last all season until frost.  <meta charset="utf-8">
Characteristics: 
<li>Renee's Garden Exclusive </li>
<li>Annual </li>
<li>Attracts butterflies and bees  
</li>
<li>Radiant colors </li>
<li>Approx 110-115 seeds</li>
 
Instructions - <meta charset="utf-8">Sow seeds in a well-worked seedbed in full sun when the danger of frost is past and the weather is warm and above 50° both day and night. Space seeds 3 inches apart in rows 12 inches apart, cover about 1/2 inch deep, and gently firm soil. Keep soil evenly moist while awaiting germination. 
<div class="description"></div>
Plant in: May - June 
Full sun 
Plant 1 inch deep 
Plant 2-3 inches apart  
7-10 days to germinate 
Mature Height: 3 - 3.5 feet 
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Blue Point Bouquet Zinnia

Renee's Garden - These lovely dahlia-flowered zinnias are wonderful cut flowers for summer-long bouquets, and bees and butterflies of all kinds love to visit them. Blooming nonstop with long-stemmed, densely petaled fully double flowers, they will stand up to summer rain and heat. Their radiant clear colors delight the eye in warm scarlet, bright orange, sunny yellow, pure white, rose pink and rich magenta. Plants bloom early and last all season until frost. Characteristics: Heirloom Butterfly & Hummingbird favorites Pollinators & Beneficials Annual Summer/fall bloom Frost tender Instructions - To start in the garden, sow seeds in a well-worked seedbed in full sun when the danger of frost is past and the weather is warm and above 50° both day and night. Space seeds 3 inches apart in rows 12 inches apart, cover about 1/2 inch deep, and gently firm the soil. Keep soil evenly moist while awaiting germination. To start early indoors, four to five weeks before the last frost date, sow seeds 1/2 inch deep and 3 inches apart in a container of seed starting mix. Keep warm and moist and provide a strong light source until seedlings are ready to plant outside when temperatures rise above 50° day and night. Space seedlings 12 inches apart when large enough to handle to give plants room to mature and provide good air circulation. Zinnias grow readily in ordinary garden soil in full sun. For large and abundant flowers, thin before seedlings get crowded; adequate spacing and regular, even watering help keep zinnias productive and discourage mildew. Pick when flower blossoms first open and petals are tight for the longest vase life. Cut long stems well back into the plant to keep plants branching low and producing the best blooms for summer-long bouquets. Plant in: May-June for cold winters; April-June for mild winters Full sun Sow seeds 2-3" apart; 1/2" deep Days to germinate: 7-10 days Mature Height: 3-3.5 feet Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Renee's Garden - <meta charset="utf-8">These lovely dahlia-flowered zinnias are wonderful cut flowers for summer-long bouquets, and bees and butterflies of all kinds love to visit them. Blooming nonstop with long-stemmed, densely petaled fully double flowers, they will stand up to summer rain and heat. Their radiant clear colors delight the eye in warm scarlet, bright orange, sunny yellow, pure white, rose pink and rich magenta. Plants bloom early and last all season until frost.  
 Characteristics: 
<li>Heirloom </li>
<li>Butterfly &amp; Hummingbird favorites </li>
<li>Pollinators &amp; Beneficials  
</li>
<li>Annual   
</li>
<li>Summer/fall bloom </li>
<li>Frost tender  </li>
 
Instructions - To start in the garden, sow seeds in a well-worked seedbed in full sun when the danger of frost is past and the weather is warm and above 50° both day and night. Space seeds 3 inches apart in rows 12 inches apart, cover about 1/2 inch deep, and gently firm the soil. Keep soil evenly moist while awaiting germination. 
To start early indoors, four to five weeks before the last frost date, sow seeds 1/2 inch deep and 3 inches apart in a container of seed starting mix. Keep warm and moist and provide a strong light source until seedlings are ready to plant outside when temperatures rise above 50° day and night. 
<meta charset="utf-8">Space seedlings 12 inches apart when large enough to handle to give plants room to mature and provide good air circulation. <meta charset="utf-8">Zinnias grow readily in ordinary garden soil in full sun. For large and abundant flowers, thin before seedlings get crowded; adequate spacing and regular, even watering help keep zinnias productive and discourage mildew. Pick when flower blossoms first open and petals are tight for the longest vase life. Cut long stems well back into the plant to keep plants branching low and producing the best blooms for summer-long bouquets. 
<ul>
<li>Plant in: May-June for cold winters; April-June for mild winters  
</li>
<li>Full sun </li>
<li>Sow seeds 2-3" apart; 1/2" deep</li>
<li>Days to germinate: 7-10 days </li>
<li>Mature Height: 3-3.5 feet  
</li>
</ul>
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Blue Ribbon Bouquet Zinnia

Renee's Garden - This hard-to-find nigella has multifaceted 2-inch blossoms with pure white petals and deeply contrasting, striking black centers. These enticing flowers float above ferny green foliage and make good cut flowers for indoor bouquets. When the plentiful white blossoms fade, they are followed by very decorative spidery seedpods that are simple to air dry for handsome everlasting dried flower arrangements. Reliable Nigella is carefree and easy to grow in all climates. Heirloom Cottage Classic Heirloom Self-seeding annual Instructions - Annual. Germination: 60°F, 21 days. Full sun. Direct sow once the days are in the 50's and 60's. Space 9 in. apart. 75 days. Self-sows readily. Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of the availability

<div>
Renee's Garden - This hard-to-find nigella has multifaceted 2-inch blossoms with pure white petals and deeply contrasting, striking black centers. These enticing flowers float above ferny green foliage and make good cut flowers for indoor bouquets. When the plentiful white blossoms fade, they are followed by very decorative spidery seedpods that are simple to air dry for handsome everlasting dried flower arrangements. Reliable Nigella is carefree and easy to grow in all climates.
<ul>
<li>Heirloom </li>
<li>Cottage Classic Heirloom</li>
<li>Self-seeding annual</li>
</ul>
</div>
<blockquote>
<ul></ul>
</blockquote>
Instructions - <meta charset="utf-8">Annual. Germination: 60°F, 21 days. Full sun. Direct sow once the days are in the 50's and 60's. Space 9 in. apart. 75 days. Self-sows readily.
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of the availability

Bridal Veil White Nigella, Heirloom, Cottage Classic

Multitudes of flame-colored flowers on bushy plants. Golden-yellow, burnt orange and fiery-red petals cover these 2.5" wide fully double flowers. Excellent eye-catching border plant, and in pots and bouquets. Cosmos require little fertility or care, making them great for beginning gardeners. Open-Pollinated Easy to grow Attracts bees 2-3' tall Annual Instructions - Sow seeds outdoors after the last frost. Cosmos prefer poor soil. They will thrive with very little attention and do not need a lot of water. Excellent cut flower. Remove spent blossoms regularly to prolong blooming. May require staking. Sow 1/" Deep Germination 3-10 days Scatter seeds and thin to 18" apart Full Sun to Partial Shade Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of availability

Multitudes of flame-colored flowers on bushy plants.
Golden-yellow, burnt orange and fiery-red petals cover these 2.5" wide fully double flowers. Excellent eye-catching border plant, and in pots and bouquets. Cosmos require little fertility or care, making them great for beginning gardeners. 
<blockquote></blockquote>
<blockquote>
<ul>
<li>Open-Pollinated</li>
<li>Easy to grow</li>
<li>Attracts bees</li>
<li>2-3' tall</li>
<li>Annual</li>
</ul>
</blockquote>
Instructions - Sow seeds outdoors after the last frost. Cosmos prefer poor soil. They will thrive with very little attention and do not need a lot of water. Excellent cut flower. Remove spent blossoms regularly to prolong blooming. May require staking.
Sow 1/" Deep
Germination 3-10 days
Scatter seeds and thin to 18" apart
Full Sun to Partial Shade
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of availability

Bright Lights Blend Cosmos Flower, Organic and Conventional

Firefly Farm Packet ~50 Seeds (20 sq ft)

Firefly Farm 1oz of Seeds (400 sq ft)

High Mowing Organics

Renee's Garden - Four O’Clocks start flowering at midsummer, releasing a soft jasmine fragrance that floats on summer breezes. Broken Colors is a special variety of these easy-to-grow, branching flowers, whose starry 2-inch trumpet-shaped blossoms are beautifully splashed with contrasting colors. The visual effect is both arresting and lovely. Plant Four O’Clocks where you sit or walk to enjoy their delicious perfume just when other flowers begin to languish in the heat. Characteristics: Heirloom Selective Butterfly & Hummingbird favorites Pollinators & Beneficials Summer/Fall bloom Frost tender Instructions - To start outdoors, Plant in full sun in ordinary garden soil when spring weather is warm and settled and all danger of frost is past. Poke seeds into well-worked soil about 1/2 inch deep, 4 to 5 inches apart. Firm soil over seeds. Keep moist until germination in 10 to 12 days. To start early indoors, Seeds can be started indoors about 4 weeks before the last expected frost, but since Four O’Clocks grow so quickly, we advise sowing directly into the garden in all but very short summer areas. Thin or transplant seedlings 12 inches apart when they are large enough to handle so plants have ample room to grow and mature. Vigorous, free-blooming Four O’Clocks grow quickly and will effortlessly fill in borders or large open areas to bloom in the afternoons and evenings beginning in mid-summer. If possible, plant Broken Colors close to where you pass by often, so you can enjoy their delicious soft perfume that fills the air. In mild winter climates, Four O’Clocks self-sow readily, so remove the seed pods before seeds fall to the ground if you don’t want plants to spread around the garden. Plant in March-June Full Sun or light shade Plant 1/2" deep Space 4-5" apart 10-12 days to germinate Mature height: 2-3 feet Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Renee's Garden - <meta charset="utf-8">Four O’Clocks start flowering at midsummer, releasing a soft jasmine fragrance that floats on summer breezes. Broken Colors is a special variety of these easy-to-grow, branching flowers, whose starry 2-inch trumpet-shaped blossoms are beautifully splashed with contrasting colors. The visual effect is both arresting and lovely. Plant Four O’Clocks where you sit or walk to enjoy their delicious perfume just when other flowers begin to languish in the heat.  
 Characteristics: 
<li>Heirloom Selective </li>
<li>Butterfly &amp; Hummingbird favorites </li>
<li>Pollinators &amp; Beneficials </li>
<li>Summer/Fall bloom  
</li>
<li>Frost tender </li>
 
Instructions - To start outdoors, <meta charset="utf-8">Plant in full sun in ordinary garden soil when spring weather is warm and settled and all danger of frost is past. Poke seeds into well-worked soil about 1/2 inch deep, 4 to 5 inches apart. Firm soil over seeds. Keep moist until germination in 10 to 12 days. 
To start early indoors, <meta charset="utf-8">Seeds can be started indoors about 4 weeks before the last expected frost, but since Four O’Clocks grow so quickly, we advise sowing directly into the garden in all but very short summer areas. Thin or transplant seedlings 12 inches apart when they are large enough to handle so plants have ample room to grow and mature. 
<meta charset="utf-8">Vigorous, free-blooming Four O’Clocks grow quickly and will effortlessly fill in borders or large open areas to bloom in the afternoons and evenings beginning in mid-summer. If possible, plant Broken Colors close to where you pass by often, so you can enjoy their delicious soft perfume that fills the air. In mild winter climates, Four O’Clocks self-sow readily, so remove the seed pods before seeds fall to the ground if you don’t want plants to spread around the garden. 
<ul>
<li>Plant in March-June  
</li>
<li>Full Sun or light shade </li>
<li>Plant 1/2" deep  
</li>
<li>Space 4-5" apart </li>
<li>10-12 days to germinate  
</li>
<li>Mature height: 2-3 feet </li>
</ul>
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Broken Colors Four O'Clock

The Seed Savers Exchange - (Lagurus ovatus) It is difficult, for gardeners of all ages, to resist touching this flower’s fluffy head, which is as soft as a bunny’s tail! Compact but showy, this annual ornamental grass is easily grown in a border, for use as a cut flower, or in a container. Drought-tolerant once established with a dwarf habit. Annual, 6-12" tall. Characteristics: Annual plants grow to 6-12 inches tall Soft, tufted flower heads Tolerant of drought and dry conditions Good for ornamental plantings and container growing 250 Seeds per packet Instructions: Sow seed indoors 1/4" deep. Plant out after the danger of frost has passed in late spring. Can also be directly sown outdoors 3 weeks before the last frost. Prefers light well-drained soil and will tolerate dry conditions. Start Indoors: 6-8 weeks before the last frost Germination: 15-21 Days Plant Outdoors: 4-6” Apart Light: Full Sun Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute suppliers based on availability

Bunny Tails Flower

Buttercream California Poppy Seeds - This lovely and unusual California poppy has silky soft, buttercream colored blossoms. Easy to grow, the abundant paper-thin blossoms nod the in the wind and shine for weeks above mounded plants with feathery gray-green foliage. Like all California poppies, Buttercream is carefree and very forgiving of poor soil. Perfect for a neglected area or hard to cultivate slope or simply grow them for a joyful garden display with a natural ambience. Eschscholzia californica Characteristics: Buttercream Yellow Blossoms Re-seeding annual Tolerates poor soil 3-4' tall 78 days 2 grams (~1200 seeds) Instructions - This poppy is a hardy annual preferring full sun, well-drained sandy soil. It will do well in poor soils so do not fertilize. Direct seed in fall for early summer blooms in zones 7-10, plant in spring for late summer blooms in all zones. The plant will be reseeded, but it is also helpful to gather some seeds to replant next year. Poppies can be started indoors as transplants but direct seeding is best and HIGHLY Recommended Direct Seed 1/4" deep Germination 10-15 days Thin 8-10" apart Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of the availability

Buttercream California Poppy Seeds - This lovely and unusual California poppy has silky soft, buttercream colored blossoms. Easy to grow, the abundant paper-thin blossoms nod the in the wind and shine for weeks above mounded plants with feathery gray-green foliage. Like all California poppies, Buttercream is carefree and very forgiving of poor soil. Perfect for a neglected area or hard to cultivate slope or simply grow them for a joyful garden display with a natural ambience. Eschscholzia californica
Characteristics: 
<ul>
<li>Buttercream Yellow Blossoms 
</li>
<li>Re-seeding annual </li>
<li>Tolerates poor soil </li>
<li>3-4' tall</li>
<li>78 days  
</li>
<li>2 grams (~1200 seeds) 
</li>
</ul>
Instructions - This poppy is a hardy annual preferring full sun, well-drained sandy soil. It will do well in poor soils so do not fertilize.  Direct seed in fall for early summer blooms in zones 7-10, plant in spring for late summer blooms in all zones. The plant will be reseeded, but it is also helpful to gather some seeds to replant next year. Poppies can be started indoors as transplants but direct seeding is best and HIGHLY Recommended
<ul>
<li>Direct Seed 1/4" deep</li>
<li>Germination 10-15 days</li>
<li>Thin 8-10" apart</li>
</ul>
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of the availability

Buttercream California Poppy

Renee's Seeds - The lovely semi-double blossoms of this tropical-looking pastel variety seem to float over the pretty rounded green leaves that remind us of water lilies. Buttercream nasturtiums grow into a softly mounding form that drapes gracefully to fill in garden beds and borders. They are especially lush looking in window boxes and containers. The abundant creamy blossoms and deep green leaves make tasty edible garnishes. A customer favorite for many decades. Characteristics: Renee's Garden Exclusive Annual Creamy white Approx 40 seeds Instructions - Sow seeds in spring once all danger of frost is over in full sun (or part shade in hot climates). Nasturtiums need no added fertilizer in most soils. Poke seeds into well-worked soil about 1 inch deep and 3 to 4 inches apart. Press soil firmly over the seeds and keep moist. When seedlings are large enough to handle, thin to 10 inches apart so plants will have ample room to grow. Plant in: April - June for cold winters or March - July for mild winters Full sun or partial shade Plant 1/4 inch deep Plant 3-4 inches apart 9-12 days to germinate Mature Height: 10-12 inches Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Renee's Seeds - The lovely semi-double blossoms of this tropical-looking pastel variety seem to float over the pretty rounded green leaves that remind us of water lilies. Buttercream nasturtiums grow into a softly mounding form that drapes gracefully to fill in garden beds and borders. They are especially lush looking in window boxes and containers. The abundant creamy blossoms and deep green leaves make tasty edible garnishes. A customer favorite for many decades.   <meta charset="utf-8">
Characteristics: 
<li>Renee's Garden Exclusive  
</li>
<li>Annual </li>
<li>Creamy white </li>
<li>Approx 40 seeds</li>
 
Instructions - <meta charset="utf-8">Sow seeds in spring once all danger of frost is over in full sun (or part shade in hot climates). Nasturtiums need no added fertilizer in most soils. Poke seeds into well-worked soil about 1 inch deep and 3 to 4 inches apart. Press soil firmly over the seeds and keep moist. When seedlings are large enough to handle, thin to 10 inches apart so plants will have ample room to grow. 
<div class="description"></div>
<ul>
<li>Plant in: April - June for cold winters or March - July for mild winters </li>
<li>Full sun or partial shade </li>
<li>Plant 1/4 inch deep </li>
<li>Plant 3-4 inches apart </li>
<li>9-12 days to germinate </li>
<li>Mature Height: 10-12 inches </li>
</ul>
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Buttercream Nasturtium (Mounding)

Renee's Garden - Our own wildly extravagant blend of big ruffled zinnias in fabulous “dance all night” hot colors. Cabaret turns up the volume in sizzling shades of bright rose, rich purple, brilliant lilac, magenta, deep orange, and warm yellow. These fully double, multi-branching beauties bloom hard all season. Celebrate summer by cutting armloads of these long-stemmed flowers that practically arrange themselves in bouquets of dancing colors. Characteristics: Butterfly & Hummingbird favorites Pollinators & Beneficials Annual Summer/fall bloom Frost tender Instructions - To start in the garden, sow seeds in well-worked soil in full sun when the danger of frost is past and the weather is warm and above 50°F (10°C) both day and night. Space seeds 2 to 3 inches apart in rows 12 inches apart, cover about 1/2 inch deep, and gently firm the soil. Keep soil evenly moist while awaiting germination. To start early indoors, four weeks before the last frost date, sow seeds 1/2 inch deep and 3 inches apart in a container of seed starting mix. Keep warm and moist and provide a strong light source until seedlings are ready to plant outside when temperatures rise above 50°F (10°C) day and night. Space seedlings 12 inches apart when large enough to handle to give plants room to mature and provide good air circulation. Zinnias grow readily in ordinary garden soil in full sun. For large and abundant flowers, thin before seedlings get crowded; adequate spacing and regular, even watering help keep zinnias productive and discourage mildew. Pick when flower blossoms first open and petals are tight for the longest vase life. Cut long stems well back into the plant to keep plants branching low and producing the best blooms for summer-long bouquets. Plant in: May-June for cold winters; April-June for mild winters Full sun Sow seeds 2-3" apart; 1/2" deep Days to germinate: 7-10 days Mature Height: 3-3.5 feet Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Renee's Garden - <meta charset="utf-8">Our own wildly extravagant blend of big ruffled zinnias in fabulous “dance all night” hot colors. Cabaret turns up the volume in sizzling shades of bright rose, rich purple, brilliant lilac, magenta, deep orange, and warm yellow. These fully double, multi-branching beauties bloom hard all season. Celebrate summer by cutting armloads of these long-stemmed flowers that practically arrange themselves in bouquets of dancing colors. 
 Characteristics: 
<li>Butterfly &amp; Hummingbird favorites </li>
<li>Pollinators &amp; Beneficials  
</li>
<li>Annual   
</li>
<li>Summer/fall bloom </li>
<li>Frost tender  </li>
 
Instructions - To start in the garden, sow seeds in well-worked soil in full sun when the danger of frost is past and the weather is warm and above 50°F (10°C) both day and night. Space seeds 2 to 3 inches apart in rows 12 inches apart, cover about 1/2 inch deep, and gently firm the soil. Keep soil evenly moist while awaiting germination.
To start early indoors, four weeks before the last frost date, sow seeds 1/2 inch deep and 3 inches apart in a container of seed starting mix. Keep warm and moist and provide a strong light source until seedlings are ready to plant outside when temperatures rise above 50°F (10°C) day and night.
<meta charset="utf-8">Space seedlings 12 inches apart when large enough to handle to give plants room to mature and provide good air circulation. <meta charset="utf-8">Zinnias grow readily in ordinary garden soil in full sun. For large and abundant flowers, thin before seedlings get crowded; adequate spacing and regular, even watering help keep zinnias productive and discourage mildew. Pick when flower blossoms first open and petals are tight for the longest vase life. Cut long stems well back into the plant to keep plants branching low and producing the best blooms for summer-long bouquets. 
<ul>
<li>Plant in: May-June for cold winters; April-June for mild winters  
</li>
<li>Full sun </li>
<li>Sow seeds 2-3" apart; 1/2" deep</li>
<li>Days to germinate: 7-10 days </li>
<li>Mature Height: 3-3.5 feet  
</li>
</ul>
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Cabaret Zinnia

Cactus flowering zinnias are such a unqiue flower. They have quilled shaped petals vs. the traditional flat petals. They are always a hit in the market and customer favorites for You-Pick flower farms. Annual plants grow to 40 inches tall Doubled blossom that are 3-5 inches across Long stems make for a great cut flower Packet is .75g (~110 Seeds) Instructions -Sow seeds outdoors after last frost. Zinnias prefer well-drained average soil. Water regularly, keeping leaves dry. Remove spent blossoms frequently to prolong blooming. Sow 1/8" Deep Germination 5-24 days Thin 10-12" apart Full Sun

Cactus flowering zinnias are such a unqiue flower. They have quilled shaped petals vs. the traditional flat petals. They are always a hit in the market and customer favorites for You-Pick flower farms.  
<div class="details collapsible-xs">
<ul>
<li>Annual plants grow to 40 inches tall</li>
<li>Doubled blossom that are 3-5 inches across 
</li>
<li>Long stems make for a great cut flower</li>
<li>Packet is .75g (~110 Seeds)</li>
</ul>
</div>
Instructions -Sow seeds outdoors after last frost. Zinnias prefer well-drained average soil. Water regularly, keeping leaves dry. Remove spent blossoms frequently to prolong blooming.
<ul>
<li>Sow 1/8" Deep</li>
<li>Germination 5-24 days</li>
<li>Thin 10-12" apart</li>
<li>Full Sun</li>
</ul>

Red Sarah Bernhardt - Peony, 1980 origin, lactiflora

Cactus Zinnia Mix Flower, Customer Favorite!

Packet .75g or ~110 Seeds

Bulk .50oz or 1600 Seeds

The Seed Savers Exchange - (Calendula officinalis) The spectacular colors and the array of petal formations in this flower mix make it a great choice for borders and mass plantings. This annual’s edible flowers—the petals are tangy and sweet—are also good for cutting and arranging. This European native has been used for thousands of years in creams to soothe irritated skin and resolve other inflammatory problems. Self-sowing hardy annual, 20-24" tall. Spectacular mix of colors and petal formations Self-sowing, hardy annual Plants grow to 20-24 inches tall Blossoms are edible Great for container gardens 250 Seeds Instructions: Sow seeds indoors 1/4" deep. Transplant outdoors after the last frost. Can also be directly sown outdoors after the last frost. Prefers light well-drained soil and will tolerate dry conditions. Good cut flower. Calendula petals are edible and have a tangy slightly sweet flavor. Start Indoors: 6-8 weeks before the last frost Germination: 5-15 Days Plant Outdoors: 6-18” Apart Light: Sun/Partial Shade Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute suppliers based on availability

Calendula Mixture Flower

🧡 California Native Poppy (Eschscholzia californica) The Iconic "Cup of Gold" for Your Sustainable Garden Nothing captures the spirit of the American West quite like the California Native Poppy. This sun-drenched wildflower is famous for its satiny, brilliant orange petals and delicate, blue-green feathery foliage. A symbol of resilience and natural beauty, the California Poppy is the ultimate "low-maintenance" flower. Whether you are looking to brighten a dry hillside, create a water-wise meadow, or add a pop of vintage color to your borders, this native treasure is a gold-standard choice for every eco-conscious gardener. 📜 Historical Heritage: The "Copa de Oro" The history of the California Poppy is as rich as its color. Long before it was named the Official State Flower of California in 1903, it was cherished by the Indigenous peoples of the region for its medicinal properties and as a source of food (the seeds were often used in cooking). Early Spanish explorers were so captivated by the sight of entire hillsides glowing with these flowers that they named the region "La Tierra del Fuego" (The Land of Fire) and called the flower "Copa de Oro" (Cup of Gold). They believed the petals falling into the earth were the source of the gold eventually found in the California hills. Scientifically named in the early 1800s by botanist Adelbert von Chamisso, it was named after his friend and fellow naturalist, Johann Friedrich von Eschscholtz. To plant these seeds is to invite a piece of legendary frontier history into your home. ✨ Why Gardeners Love California Poppies Drought-Tolerant Champion: One of the best flowers for Xeriscaping. Once established, it requires almost no supplemental water, thriving in the heat where other flowers wither. Pollinator Magnet: An essential source of high-quality pollen for native bees, honeybees, and butterflies. Self-Seeding Wonder: Though it is an annual, it is a prolific self-seeder. Once planted, you can expect "volunteer" poppies to return to your garden year after year. Living Sundial: The petals are phototropic—they open wide in the bright sun and "sleep" (close up) at night or during cloudy, rainy weather. Deer Resistant: Its slightly bitter sap makes it a low-priority snack for deer and rabbits. 🛠️ Quick Growth Profile Feature Specifications Scientific Name Eschscholzia californica Plant Type Native Annual (Perennial in Zones 8-10) Height 12 to 18 inches Sun Requirement Full Sun (6-8+ hours) Bloom Period Spring through Summer Soil Preference Well-drained; thrives in poor, sandy, or rocky soil Water Needs Very Low (Drought Tolerant) 🌱 How to Grow California Native Poppies 1. Sowing the Seeds (Direct Sow is Best):California Poppies have a long, sensitive taproot and do not like to be transplanted. For the best success, sow them directly where they are to grow. When: Sow in early spring (as soon as the soil can be worked) or in the fall for an earlier spring bloom. Depth: Sow seeds 1/16 inch deep (barely covered). They need a little light to stimulate germination. Preparation: Simply clear the area of weeds, scatter the seeds, and press them firmly into the soil with your hand or a flat board. 2. The Perfect Location:These poppies demand Full Sun. They are famously unfussy about soil and actually prefer "poor" soil over rich, fertilized garden beds. Avoid heavy clay or waterlogged areas; they must have excellent drainage. 3. Maintenance: Watering: Water lightly until the seedlings are established. After that, let nature take its course! Deadheading: If you want a longer bloom season, remove the spent flower "cones" before they turn into seed pods. Fall Cleanup: If you want them to return next year, leave the seed pods on the plant in late summer so they can "pop" and scatter their seeds naturally. 🎨 Garden Design California Poppies look spectacular when planted in large "drifts" or masses. Their vibrant orange hue creates a stunning visual contrast when paired with blue-toned flowers like Blue Grama Grass, Hairy Beardtongue, or Cornflowers. As a native wildflower, they are a key component for Meadow Restoration and Wildfire Recovery landscapes. Garden Tip: Don't worry if your soil is "bad." In fact, California Poppies often bloom better in sandy, gravelly, or nutrient-poor soil where other plants refuse to grow! 🌼☀️

<h2 data-line="0" id="🧡 California Native Poppy (Eschscholzia californica)">🧡 California Native Poppy (Eschscholzia californica)</h2>
The Iconic "Cup of Gold" for Your Sustainable Garden
Nothing captures the spirit of the American West quite like the California Native Poppy. This sun-drenched wildflower is famous for its satiny, brilliant orange petals and delicate, blue-green feathery foliage. A symbol of resilience and natural beauty, the California Poppy is the ultimate "low-maintenance" flower. Whether you are looking to brighten a dry hillside, create a water-wise meadow, or add a pop of vintage color to your borders, this native treasure is a gold-standard choice for every eco-conscious gardener.
<hr data-line="5">
<h3 data-line="7" id='📜 Historical Heritage: The "Copa de Oro"'>📜 Historical Heritage: The "Copa de Oro"</h3>
The history of the California Poppy is as rich as its color. Long before it was named the Official State Flower of California in 1903, it was cherished by the Indigenous peoples of the region for its medicinal properties and as a source of food (the seeds were often used in cooking).
Early Spanish explorers were so captivated by the sight of entire hillsides glowing with these flowers that they named the region "La Tierra del Fuego" (The Land of Fire) and called the flower "Copa de Oro" (Cup of Gold). They believed the petals falling into the earth were the source of the gold eventually found in the California hills. Scientifically named in the early 1800s by botanist Adelbert von Chamisso, it was named after his friend and fellow naturalist, Johann Friedrich von Eschscholtz. To plant these seeds is to invite a piece of legendary frontier history into your home.
<hr data-line="12">
<h3 data-line="14" id="✨ Why Gardeners Love California Poppies">✨ Why Gardeners Love California Poppies</h3>
<ul data-line="15">
<li data-line="15">
Drought-Tolerant Champion: One of the best flowers for Xeriscaping. Once established, it requires almost no supplemental water, thriving in the heat where other flowers wither.</li>
<li data-line="16">
Pollinator Magnet: An essential source of high-quality pollen for native bees, honeybees, and butterflies.</li>
<li data-line="17">
Self-Seeding Wonder: Though it is an annual, it is a prolific self-seeder. Once planted, you can expect "volunteer" poppies to return to your garden year after year.</li>
<li data-line="18">
Living Sundial: The petals are phototropic—they open wide in the bright sun and "sleep" (close up) at night or during cloudy, rainy weather.</li>
<li data-line="19">
Deer Resistant: Its slightly bitter sap makes it a low-priority snack for deer and rabbits.</li>
</ul>
<hr data-line="21">
<h3 data-line="23" id="🛠️ Quick Growth Profile">🛠️ Quick Growth Profile</h3>
<table data-line="24">
<thead data-line="24">
<tr data-line="24">
<th>Feature</th>
<th>Specifications</th>
</tr>
</thead>
<tbody data-line="26">
<tr data-line="26">
<td>Scientific Name</td>
<td>Eschscholzia californica</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="27">
<td>Plant Type</td>
<td>Native Annual (Perennial in Zones 8-10)</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="28">
<td>Height</td>
<td>12 to 18 inches</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="29">
<td>Sun Requirement</td>
<td>Full Sun (6-8+ hours)</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="30">
<td>Bloom Period</td>
<td>Spring through Summer</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="31">
<td>Soil Preference</td>
<td>Well-drained; thrives in poor, sandy, or rocky soil</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="32">
<td>Water Needs</td>
<td>Very Low (Drought Tolerant)</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<hr data-line="34">
<h3 data-line="36" id="🌱 How to Grow California Native Poppies">🌱 How to Grow California Native Poppies</h3>
1. Sowing the Seeds (Direct Sow is Best): California Poppies have a long, sensitive taproot and do not like to be transplanted. For the best success, sow them directly where they are to grow.
<ul data-line="40">
<li data-line="40">
When: Sow in early spring (as soon as the soil can be worked) or in the fall for an earlier spring bloom.</li>
<li data-line="41">
Depth: Sow seeds 1/16 inch deep (barely covered). They need a little light to stimulate germination.</li>
<li data-line="42">
Preparation: Simply clear the area of weeds, scatter the seeds, and press them firmly into the soil with your hand or a flat board.</li>
</ul>
2. The Perfect Location: These poppies demand Full Sun. They are famously unfussy about soil and actually prefer "poor" soil over rich, fertilized garden beds. Avoid heavy clay or waterlogged areas; they must have excellent drainage.
3. Maintenance:
<ul data-line="48">
<li data-line="48">
Watering: Water lightly until the seedlings are established. After that, let nature take its course!</li>
<li data-line="49">
Deadheading: If you want a longer bloom season, remove the spent flower "cones" before they turn into seed pods.</li>
<li data-line="50">
Fall Cleanup: If you want them to return next year, leave the seed pods on the plant in late summer so they can "pop" and scatter their seeds naturally.</li>
</ul>
<hr data-line="52">
<h3 data-line="54" id="🎨 Garden Design &amp; SEO Tip">🎨 Garden Design</h3>
California Poppies look spectacular when planted in large "drifts" or masses. Their vibrant orange hue creates a stunning visual contrast when paired with blue-toned flowers like Blue Grama Grass, Hairy Beardtongue, or Cornflowers. As a native wildflower, they are a key component for Meadow Restoration and Wildfire Recovery landscapes.
<blockquote data-line="57">
Garden Tip: Don't worry if your soil is "bad." In fact, California Poppies often bloom better in sandy, gravelly, or nutrient-poor soil where other plants refuse to grow! 🌼☀️
</blockquote>

California Orange Poppy, Western U.S. Native, Organic options Available

Firefly Farm 3g (~2000 Seeds)

Renees Garden 2g (1500 Seeds)

High Mowing Organic Seeds 1/64oz (~250 seeds)

Firefly Farm 14g (~9500 Seeds)

🌅 California Poppy Mix (Eschscholzia californica) A Kaleidoscope of the Wild West in Every Packet Experience the legendary beauty of the West Coast in a stunning array of colors with our California Poppy Mix. While the wild species is famous for its iconic "Cup of Gold" orange, this celebratory mix expands the palette to include a breathtaking blend of shimmering apricot, creamy white, soft rose, and brilliant lemon yellow. With its signature feathery, blue-green foliage and satin-textured petals, this mix brings a soft, romantic, and water-wise elegance to any landscape. 📜 Historical Heritage: The "Land of Fire" The California Poppy is a storied native of the American West, historically covering the coastal hillsides so densely that early Spanish explorers could see the orange glow from miles out at sea, naming the region "La Tierra del Fuego" (The Land of Fire). Our California Poppy Mix is a horticultural tribute to the plant's versatility. While the wild orange poppy was first scientifically documented by the Lewis and Clark Expedition in the early 1800s, European breeders spent the next century selecting for unique color "sports." This mix brings those refined colors—apricot, cream, and rose—back together with the rugged, drought-tolerant genetics of the original wild poppy. It represents the perfect marriage of frontier resilience and cottage garden charm. ✨ Product Highlights A Sunset Palette: A curated blend of orange, yellow, white, pink, and bicolor blooms that glow in the sunlight. Ultimate Low-Maintenance: One of the most drought-tolerant annuals available; once established, it thrives on neglect and very little water. The "Sleeping" Flower: Like a living sundial, the blossoms open wide in the bright sun and "sleep" (close up) during the night or on cloudy days. Pollinator Favorite: An essential early-to-mid-season nectar and pollen source for native bees and butterflies. Self-Seeding Legacy: Though grown as an annual, it is a prolific self-seeder that will naturally "volunteer" in your garden year after year. 🛠️ Quick Growth Profile Feature Specifications Scientific Name Eschscholzia californica Plant Type Native Annual (Perennial in Zones 8-10) Height 12 to 18 inches Sun Requirement Full Sun (8+ hours) Bloom Period Spring through Summer Days to Maturity 60–75 Days Soil Preference Well-drained; thrives in poor, sandy, or rocky soil 🌱 How to Grow California Poppy Mix 1. Sowing the Seeds (Direct Sow is Essential):California poppies have a long, sensitive taproot and do not like being transplanted. For the best success, sow them directly where they are to grow. When: Sow in early spring as soon as the soil can be worked. In milder climates (Zones 7-10), sow in the fall for an earlier spring display. Depth: Surface sow or barely cover with 1/16 inch of soil. They require a little light to stimulate germination. Preparation: Clear the area of weeds, scatter the seeds, and press them firmly into the soil with your hand or a flat board to ensure good contact. 2. The Perfect Location:These poppies demand Full Sun. They are famously unfussy about soil and actually prefer "poor" soil over rich, fertilized garden beds. Avoid heavy clay or waterlogged areas; they must have excellent drainage to prevent root rot. 3. Maintenance: Watering: Water lightly until the seedlings are established. After that, they are exceptionally drought-tolerant. Deadheading: If you want a longer bloom season, remove the spent flower heads before they turn into long, pointed seed pods. End of Season: If you want them to return next year, leave the seed pods on the plant in late summer so they can "pop" and scatter their seeds naturally across the soil. 🎨 Garden Design Tip The California Poppy Mix looks spectacular when planted in large "drifts" or masses along hillsides or walkways. Because of its airy, fine texture, it pairs beautifully with bolder plants like Blue Bachelor Buttons or the upright spikes of Scarlet Sage. Garden Tip: Don't over-fertilize! If your poppies have lots of green leaves but no flowers, it usually means the soil is too rich. These plants are built for the rugged wild—the "tougher" the soil, the better they bloom. 🌵☀️

<h2 data-line="0" id="🌅 California Poppy Mix (Eschscholzia californica)">🌅 California Poppy Mix (Eschscholzia californica)</h2>
A Kaleidoscope of the Wild West in Every Packet
Experience the legendary beauty of the West Coast in a stunning array of colors with our California Poppy Mix. While the wild species is famous for its iconic "Cup of Gold" orange, this celebratory mix expands the palette to include a breathtaking blend of shimmering apricot, creamy white, soft rose, and brilliant lemon yellow. With its signature feathery, blue-green foliage and satin-textured petals, this mix brings a soft, romantic, and water-wise elegance to any landscape.
<hr data-line="5">
<h3 data-line="7" id='📜 Historical Heritage: The "Land of Fire"'>📜 Historical Heritage: The "Land of Fire"</h3>
The California Poppy is a storied native of the American West, historically covering the coastal hillsides so densely that early Spanish explorers could see the orange glow from miles out at sea, naming the region "La Tierra del Fuego" (The Land of Fire).
Our California Poppy Mix is a horticultural tribute to the plant's versatility. While the wild orange poppy was first scientifically documented by the Lewis and Clark Expedition in the early 1800s, European breeders spent the next century selecting for unique color "sports." This mix brings those refined colors—apricot, cream, and rose—back together with the rugged, drought-tolerant genetics of the original wild poppy. It represents the perfect marriage of frontier resilience and cottage garden charm.
<hr data-line="12">
<h3 data-line="14" id="✨ Product Highlights">✨ Product Highlights</h3>
<ul data-line="15">
<li data-line="15">
A Sunset Palette: A curated blend of orange, yellow, white, pink, and bicolor blooms that glow in the sunlight.</li>
<li data-line="16">
Ultimate Low-Maintenance: One of the most drought-tolerant annuals available; once established, it thrives on neglect and very little water.</li>
<li data-line="17">
The "Sleeping" Flower: Like a living sundial, the blossoms open wide in the bright sun and "sleep" (close up) during the night or on cloudy days.</li>
<li data-line="18">
Pollinator Favorite: An essential early-to-mid-season nectar and pollen source for native bees and butterflies.</li>
<li data-line="19">
Self-Seeding Legacy: Though grown as an annual, it is a prolific self-seeder that will naturally "volunteer" in your garden year after year.</li>
</ul>
<hr data-line="21">
<h3 data-line="23" id="🛠️ Quick Growth Profile">🛠️ Quick Growth Profile</h3>
<table data-line="24">
<thead data-line="24">
<tr data-line="24">
<th>Feature</th>
<th>Specifications</th>
</tr>
</thead>
<tbody data-line="26">
<tr data-line="26">
<td>Scientific Name</td>
<td>Eschscholzia californica</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="27">
<td>Plant Type</td>
<td>Native Annual (Perennial in Zones 8-10)</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="28">
<td>Height</td>
<td>12 to 18 inches</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="29">
<td>Sun Requirement</td>
<td>Full Sun (8+ hours)</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="30">
<td>Bloom Period</td>
<td>Spring through Summer</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="31">
<td>Days to Maturity</td>
<td>60–75 Days</td>
</tr>
<tr data-line="32">
<td>Soil Preference</td>
<td>Well-drained; thrives in poor, sandy, or rocky soil</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<hr data-line="34">
<h3 data-line="36" id="🌱 How to Grow California Poppy Mix">🌱 How to Grow California Poppy Mix</h3>
1. Sowing the Seeds (Direct Sow is Essential): California poppies have a long, sensitive taproot and do not like being transplanted. For the best success, sow them directly where they are to grow.
<ul data-line="40">
<li data-line="40">
When: Sow in early spring as soon as the soil can be worked. In milder climates (Zones 7-10), sow in the fall for an earlier spring display.</li>
<li data-line="41">
Depth: Surface sow or barely cover with 1/16 inch of soil. They require a little light to stimulate germination.</li>
<li data-line="42">
Preparation: Clear the area of weeds, scatter the seeds, and press them firmly into the soil with your hand or a flat board to ensure good contact.</li>
</ul>
2. The Perfect Location: These poppies demand Full Sun. They are famously unfussy about soil and actually prefer "poor" soil over rich, fertilized garden beds. Avoid heavy clay or waterlogged areas; they must have excellent drainage to prevent root rot.
3. Maintenance:
<ul data-line="48">
<li data-line="48">
Watering: Water lightly until the seedlings are established. After that, they are exceptionally drought-tolerant.</li>
<li data-line="49">
Deadheading: If you want a longer bloom season, remove the spent flower heads before they turn into long, pointed seed pods.</li>
<li data-line="50">
End of Season: If you want them to return next year, leave the seed pods on the plant in late summer so they can "pop" and scatter their seeds naturally across the soil.</li>
</ul>
<hr data-line="52">
<h3 data-line="54" id="🎨 Garden Design Tip">🎨 Garden Design Tip</h3>
The California Poppy Mix looks spectacular when planted in large "drifts" or masses along hillsides or walkways. Because of its airy, fine texture, it pairs beautifully with bolder plants like Blue Bachelor Buttons or the upright spikes of Scarlet Sage.
<blockquote data-line="57">
Garden Tip: Don't over-fertilize! If your poppies have lots of green leaves but no flowers, it usually means the soil is too rich. These plants are built for the rugged wild—the "tougher" the soil, the better they bloom. 🌵☀️
</blockquote>

California Poppy Mixture, 1815 Heirloom

1 packet 1g (~500 seeds)

1/2 oz

1 oz

1/2 lb

1 lb

Renee's Garden - These enchanting snapdragons have plump, open-faced, bell-shaped fluted flowers that are closely spaced along graceful spikes of bloom. They make naturally coordinated bouquets in a pastel watercolor blend of creamy lemon-yellow, softest salmon, warm apricot-bronze, and dainty candy floss pink, some with white throats. Perfect for lovely garden color and as cutting flowers, carefully bred Chantilly plants grow to 2 1/2 - 3 1/2 feet tall and branch nicely from the base, forming a charming candelabra of blossoms. Characteristics: Butterfly & Hummingbird favorites Pollinators & Beneficials Hardy Annual Spring/summer/fall bloom Can handle light frost Instructions - Start seeds indoors in a container of seed starting mix in early spring 6 to 8 weeks before the last expected frost. Dampen soil mix evenly before sowing. Sow seeds 1 inch apart, covering only with a fine dusting of the mix. Keep evenly moist but not soggy and provide a strong light source until ready to plant outdoors. When seedlings have several sets of leaves, transplant them 2 inches apart into a deeper container. After they reach 2 to 3 inches tall, gradually acclimate sturdy, well-established seedlings to outdoor conditions before transplanting them in full sun. Space seedlings 10 to 12 inches apart for best performance. Heat and wind-resistant Chantilly adds height, color, and texture to garden beds and provides abundant gorgeous summer and bouquets. Feed and water well and keep spent flower stalks cut off for the longest bloom season. Cut stalks when 8-10 blossoms are open; do not crowd in the vase for the best, longest-lasting cut flowers. In mild climates, snapdragons can also be planted in late fall to bloom in spring with pansies, Sweet William, calendula, and Agrostemma. Plant in: April-May for cold winters; August-April for mild winters Full sun Sow seeds 1" apart; barley cover Days to germinate: 14-21 days Mature Height: 2.5-3.5 feet Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Renee's Garden - <meta charset="utf-8">These enchanting snapdragons have plump, open-faced, bell-shaped fluted flowers that are closely spaced along graceful spikes of bloom. They make naturally coordinated bouquets in a pastel watercolor blend of creamy lemon-yellow, softest salmon, warm apricot-bronze, and dainty candy floss pink, some with white throats. Perfect for lovely garden color and as cutting flowers, carefully bred Chantilly plants grow to 2 1/2 - 3 1/2 feet tall and branch nicely from the base, forming a charming candelabra of blossoms.  
 Characteristics: 
<ul>
<li>Butterfly &amp; Hummingbird favorites </li>
<li>Pollinators &amp; Beneficials </li>
<li>Hardy Annual  
</li>
<li>Spring/summer/fall bloom </li>
<li>Can handle light frost </li>
</ul>
Instructions - <meta charset="utf-8">Start seeds indoors in a container of seed starting mix in early spring 6 to 8 weeks before the last expected frost. Dampen soil mix evenly before sowing. Sow seeds 1 inch apart, covering only with a fine dusting of the mix. Keep evenly moist but not soggy and provide a strong light source until ready to plant outdoors. When seedlings have several sets of leaves, transplant them 2 inches apart into a deeper container. After they reach 2 to 3 inches tall, gradually acclimate sturdy, well-established seedlings to outdoor conditions before transplanting them in full sun. <meta charset="utf-8">Space seedlings 10 to 12 inches apart for best performance. 
<meta charset="utf-8">Heat and wind-resistant Chantilly adds height, color, and texture to garden beds and provides abundant gorgeous summer and bouquets. Feed and water well and keep spent flower stalks cut off for the longest bloom season. Cut stalks when 8-10 blossoms are open; do not crowd in the vase for the best, longest-lasting cut flowers. In mild climates, snapdragons can also be planted in late fall to bloom in spring with pansies, Sweet William, calendula, and Agrostemma. 
<ul>
<li>Plant in: April-May for cold winters; August-April for mild winters  
</li>
<li>Full sun </li>
<li>Sow seeds 1" apart; barley cover </li>
<li>Days to germinate: 14-21 days </li>
<li>Mature Height: 2.5-3.5 feet  
</li>
</ul>
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Chantilly Snapdragons, F1 Seed, (Summer Snapdragon)

Renee's Garden - These vibrant cherry-rose-colored nasturtiums are a special treat in the garden. Cherries Jubilee's soft, lipstick-colored flowers shade from light to deep rosy-red, a very unique hue for nasturtiums. These delicious blossoms glow in profusion above a sea of highly ornamental blue-green, lily-pad-shaped leaves. The free-flowering plants have a mounding habit, perfect to fill and soften garden beds or corners, cover bare spots, or cascade gracefully from your favorite patio pots or hanging baskets. Hummingbirds adore them. Characteristics: Renee's Garden Exclusive Annual Cherry-rose shades Approx 20-25 seeds Instructions - Sow seeds in spring once all danger of frost is over in full sun (or part shade in hot climates). Nasturtiums need no added fertilizer in most soils. Poke seeds into well-worked soil about 1 inch deep and 3 to 4 inches apart. Press soil firmly over the seeds and keep moist. When seedlings are large enough to handle, thin to 10 inches apart so plants will have ample room to grow. Plant in: April - June for cold winters or March - July for mild winters Full sun or partial shade Plant 1/4 inch deep Plant 3-4 inches apart 9-12 days to germinate Mature Height: 10-12 inches Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Renee's Garden - <meta charset="utf-8">These vibrant cherry-rose-colored nasturtiums are a special treat in the garden. Cherries Jubilee's soft, lipstick-colored flowers shade from light to deep rosy-red, a very unique hue for nasturtiums. These delicious blossoms glow in profusion above a sea of highly ornamental blue-green, lily-pad-shaped leaves. The free-flowering plants have a mounding habit, perfect to fill and soften garden beds or corners, cover bare spots, or cascade gracefully from your favorite patio pots or hanging baskets. Hummingbirds adore them.    <meta charset="utf-8">
Characteristics: 
<ul>
<li>Renee's Garden Exclusive  
</li>
<li>Annual </li>
<li>Cherry-rose shades </li>
<li>Approx 20-25 seeds</li>
</ul>
Instructions - <meta charset="utf-8">Sow seeds in spring once all danger of frost is over in full sun (or part shade in hot climates). Nasturtiums need no added fertilizer in most soils. Poke seeds into well-worked soil about 1 inch deep and 3 to 4 inches apart. Press soil firmly over the seeds and keep moist. When seedlings are large enough to handle, thin to 10 inches apart so plants will have ample room to grow. 
Plant in: April - June for cold winters or March - July for mild winters 
Full sun or partial shade 
Plant 1/4 inch deep 
Plant 3-4 inches apart  
9-12 days to germinate 
Mature Height: 10-12 inches 
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Cherries Jubilee Nasturtium (Mounding)

Renee's Garden 22-25 Seeds

Firefly Farm 100 Seeds

Renee's Garden - Day-length neutral Elegance sweet peas are specially bred to reliably bloom several weeks earlier than any other sweet pea. Our Chiffon Elegance is a silky watercolor quartet of softly colored blossoms in pure white, deepest magenta-rose, soft shell pink, and gorgeous lavender. These large and beautifully formed ruffled flowers bloom on vigorous long stems for many weeks. The tall climbing vines produce a very long season of lightly fragrant enchanting blooms to enjoy in the garden and for endless lavish bouquets. Characteristics: Early Blooming Sweet Peas Large ruffled blooms Annual Climbing Vine Soft watercolor shades Lasting cut flowers Approx 45-50 seeds Instructions - Sweet peas must have well-drained soil, so dig deeply and enrich with aged manure or compost before sowing seeds. Erect a well-anchored trellis, vertical netting or other support for vines before planting. Sow seeds in full sun in cool early spring weather as early as the ground can be worked. In mild winter areas, where the ground does not freeze, plant in fall; seeds will germinate and form strong root systems, then overwinter to bloom strongly in spring. Plant sweet pea seeds 1 inch deep and 2 to 3 inches apart. When seedlings are 2 inches tall, thin them 4 to 5 inches apart, to allow plants room to mature. Plant in: February - April Full sun Plant 1 inch deep Plant 2-3 inches apart 12-20 days to germinate Mature Height: 6-8 feet Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Renee's Garden - <meta charset="utf-8">Day-length neutral Elegance sweet peas are specially bred to reliably bloom several weeks earlier than any other sweet pea. Our Chiffon Elegance is a silky watercolor quartet of softly colored blossoms in pure white, deepest magenta-rose, soft shell pink, and gorgeous lavender. These large and beautifully formed ruffled flowers bloom on vigorous long stems for many weeks. The tall climbing vines produce a very long season of lightly fragrant enchanting blooms to enjoy in the garden and for endless lavish bouquets.  <meta charset="utf-8">
Characteristics: 
<li>Early Blooming Sweet Peas  
</li>
<li>Large ruffled blooms</li>
<li>Annual Climbing Vine  
</li>
<li>Soft watercolor shades </li>
<li>Lasting cut flowers </li>
<li>Approx 45-50 seeds</li>
 
Instructions - <meta charset="utf-8">Sweet peas must have well-drained soil, so dig deeply and enrich with aged manure or compost before sowing seeds. Erect a well-anchored trellis, vertical netting or other support for vines before planting. Sow seeds in full sun in cool early spring weather as early as the ground can be worked. In mild winter areas, where the ground does not freeze, plant in fall; seeds will germinate and form strong root systems, then overwinter to bloom strongly in spring. Plant sweet pea seeds 1 inch deep and 2 to 3 inches apart. When seedlings are 2 inches tall, thin them 4 to 5 inches apart, to allow plants room to mature. 
<div class="description"></div>
Plant in: February - April 
Full sun 
Plant 1 inch deep 
Plant 2-3 inches apart  
12-20 days to germinate 
Mature Height: 6-8 feet
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Chiffon Elegance Sweet Pea, Early Blooming

Seed Exchange - The stunning double flowers of this breadseed poppy are coral-pink and reach 2-2 ½' tall. Valeria Dukelow donated this gorgeous poppy to Seed Savers Exchange in 2012 and has grown it in her Pittsburgh garden since the 1960s, when she obtained the seeds from her Romanian-born mother. All plant parts except the seeds are toxic. Botanical Name is Papaver somnifer Organic Stunning double dark pink to red blooms Grows 2 to 2.5 feet tall Blooms late June - July 200 Seeds Instructions - Direct seeding is preferable, as poppies do not like to have their roots disturbed. Sow seeds outdoors in the early spring when the soil is still cool and light frost is possible. Can also be sown in the fall just before the ground freezes. Plants will tolerate poor soil. Direct Seed 1/4" deep Germination 10-15 days Thin 8-10" apart Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of availability

Seed Exchange - The stunning double flowers of this breadseed poppy are coral-pink and reach 2-2 ½' tall. Valeria Dukelow donated this gorgeous poppy to Seed Savers Exchange in 2012 and has grown it in her Pittsburgh garden since the 1960s, when she obtained the seeds from her Romanian-born mother. All plant parts except the seeds are toxic. Botanical Name is Papaver somnifer
<ul>
<li>Organic</li>
<li>Stunning double dark pink to red blooms</li>
<li>Grows 2 to 2.5 feet tall</li>
<li>Blooms late June - July</li>
<li>200 Seeds</li>
</ul>
Instructions - Direct seeding is preferable, as poppies do not like to have their roots disturbed. Sow seeds outdoors in the early spring when the soil is still cool and light frost is possible. Can also be sown in the fall just before the ground freezes. Plants will tolerate poor soil.
Direct Seed 1/4" deep
Germination 10-15 days
Thin 8-10" apart
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of availability

Chima Family Heirloom Poppy, Organic

Renee's Garden Seeds - For a visual Fiesta in your garden, grow these modern cultivars of ancient New World plants. Our heirloom Cinco de Mayo is effortless to grow, loves hot weather and puts on a glorious late summer show of spectacular colors. The foliage of the branching 3 to 4 foot tall plants forms brilliant pinwheel rosettes of graceful draping leaves. We’ve chosen illuminating colors in electric yellow, molten scarlet-orange, magenta and a splendid multicolor for show-stopping displays that celebrate the sunshine all summer long. Drought tolerant Heirloom 3-4' tall 400 seeds, .250mg Instructions - Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of the availability

<div>
Renee's Garden Seeds -  For a visual Fiesta in your garden, grow these modern cultivars of ancient New World plants. Our heirloom Cinco de Mayo is effortless to grow, loves hot weather and puts on a glorious late summer show of spectacular colors. The foliage of the branching 3 to 4 foot tall plants forms brilliant pinwheel rosettes of graceful draping leaves. We’ve chosen illuminating colors in electric yellow, molten scarlet-orange, magenta and a splendid multicolor for show-stopping displays that celebrate the sunshine all summer long.
<ul>
<li>Drought tolerant </li>
<li>Heirloom </li>
<li>3-4' tall</li>
<li>400 seeds, .250mg 
</li>
</ul>
</div>
<blockquote>
<ul></ul>
</blockquote>
Instructions - 
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of the availability

Cinco de Mayo Amaranth, Organic, Heirloom

The Seed Savers Exchange - (Cleome hassleriana) (aka Cleome) Introduced from the West Indies to England in 1817. Airy blossoms in a mix of rose, pink, purple, and white. Flowers are followed by narrow 4-5" intriguing seedpods which resemble spider legs. Moderately thorny stems. Very easy to maintain. Self-seeding, half-hardy annual, 3-4' tall. Characteristics: Self-seeding, half-hardy annual plants grow to 3-4 feet tall Pink, purple, and white flowers Thorny stems like a rose bush Great as a cut flower or in ornamental plantings .5g or ~250 Seeds per packet Instructions: Sow seeds outdoors after the last frost. Prefers rich soil. Tolerant of dry conditions. To avoid self-seeding, cut off flower heads before seeds open. May require staking. Direct Seed: 1/8" Deep Germination: 10-14 Days Thin: 18-24" Apart Light: Sun/Partial Shade Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute suppliers based on availability

Color Fountains Cleome Flower, 1700's Heirloom

Renee's Garden - Color Palette Cupid is a lovely color mix of fragrant bush sweet peas perfect to grow in outdoor containers to decorate your patio, deck or any small space garden area. These diminutive vines grow just eight to 10 inches tall, then the sweetly scented big flowers bloom happily on softly cascading branches. Fill up your containers with this special blend of all the Cupid colors. You’ll have plants with blossoms in rose-pink and white, soft lavender, shell pink, and deep purple. Characteristics: Window Length Large ruffled blooms Soft watercolor shades Lasting cut flowers Approx 45-50 seeds Instructions - Sweet peas must have well-drained soil, so dig deeply and enrich with aged manure or compost before sowing seeds. Erect a well-anchored trellis, vertical netting or other support for vines before planting. Sow seeds in full sun in cool early spring weather as early as the ground can be worked. In mild winter areas, where the ground does not freeze, plant in fall; seeds will germinate and form strong root systems, then overwinter to bloom strongly in spring. Plant sweet pea seeds 1 inch deep and 2 to 3 inches apart. When seedlings are 2 inches tall, thin them 4 to 5 inches apart, to allow plants room to mature. Plant in: February - April Full sun Plant 1 inch deep Plant 2-3 inches apart 12-20 days to germinate Mature Height:1-2 feet Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Renee's Garden -  Color Palette Cupid is a lovely color mix of fragrant bush sweet peas perfect to grow in outdoor containers to decorate your patio, deck or any small space garden area. These diminutive vines grow just eight to 10 inches tall, then the sweetly scented big flowers bloom happily on softly cascading branches. Fill up your containers with this special blend of all the Cupid colors. You’ll have plants with blossoms in rose-pink and white, soft lavender, shell pink, and deep purple. <meta charset="utf-8">
Characteristics: 
<li>Window Length 
</li>
<li>Large ruffled blooms</li>
<li>Soft watercolor shades </li>
<li>Lasting cut flowers </li>
<li>Approx 45-50 seeds</li>
 
Instructions - <meta charset="utf-8">Sweet peas must have well-drained soil, so dig deeply and enrich with aged manure or compost before sowing seeds. Erect a well-anchored trellis, vertical netting or other support for vines before planting. Sow seeds in full sun in cool early spring weather as early as the ground can be worked. In mild winter areas, where the ground does not freeze, plant in fall; seeds will germinate and form strong root systems, then overwinter to bloom strongly in spring. Plant sweet pea seeds 1 inch deep and 2 to 3 inches apart. When seedlings are 2 inches tall, thin them 4 to 5 inches apart, to allow plants room to mature. 
<div class="description"></div>
<ul>
<li>Plant in: February - April </li>
<li>Full sun </li>
<li>Plant 1 inch deep </li>
<li>Plant 2-3 inches apart </li>
<li>12-20 days to germinate </li>
<li>Mature Height:1-2 feet</li>
</ul>
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Color Palette Cupid, Windowbox Sweet Pea

Stunning Orange Blossoms - The blossoms of this luminous California poppy glow in radiant coppery-red shades, especially dazzling when lit by the sun. Copper Pot’s satiny flowers shine like bright beacons above mounds of feathery, gray-green foliage. Their vibrant colors are real showstoppers throughout spring and early summer. Ideal for drifts of cheerful color, these easy to grow flowers will often naturalize and happily resow themselves for another season of bloom. Copper Pot is perfect to cover bare or neglected garden areas. Eschscholzia californica Characteristics: Deep Orange Blossoms Re-seeding annual Tolerates poor soil 3-4' tall 78 days 2 grams (~1200 seeds) Instructions - This poppy is a hardy annual preferring full sun, well-drained sandy soil. It will do well in poor soils so do not fertilize. Direct seed in fall for early summer blooms in zones 7-10, plant in spring for late summer blooms in all zones. The plant will be reseeded, but it is also helpful to gather some seeds to replant next year. Poppies can be started indoors as transplants but direct seeding is best and HIGHLY Recommended Direct Seed 1/4" deep Germination 10-15 days Thin 8-10" apart Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of the availability

Stunning Orange Blossoms - The blossoms of this luminous California poppy glow in radiant coppery-red shades, especially dazzling when lit by the sun. Copper Pot’s satiny flowers shine like bright beacons above mounds of feathery, gray-green foliage. Their vibrant colors are real showstoppers throughout spring and early summer. Ideal for drifts of cheerful color, these easy to grow flowers will often naturalize and happily resow themselves for another season of bloom. Copper Pot is perfect to cover bare or neglected garden areas. Eschscholzia californica
Characteristics: 
<ul>
<li>Deep Orange Blossoms 
</li>
<li>Re-seeding annual </li>
<li>Tolerates poor soil </li>
<li>3-4' tall</li>
<li>78 days  
</li>
<li>2 grams (~1200 seeds) 
</li>
</ul>
Instructions - This poppy is a hardy annual preferring full sun, well-drained sandy soil. It will do well in poor soils so do not fertilize.  Direct seed in fall for early summer blooms in zones 7-10, plant in spring for late summer blooms in all zones. The plant will be reseeded, but it is also helpful to gather some seeds to replant next year. Poppies can be started indoors as transplants but direct seeding is best and HIGHLY Recommended
<ul>
<li>Direct Seed 1/4" deep</li>
<li>Germination 10-15 days</li>
<li>Thin 8-10" apart</li>
</ul>
Firefly Farm &amp; Mercantile may substitute seed vendors from time to time because of the availability

Copper Pot California Poppy

Annuals and Tender Perennials

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Renee's Garden - These charming variegated nasturtiums have lovely lily pad leaves whose cream and green striped markings make a wonderful color accent in the garden. The highly ornamental foliage is covered with pert, spurred flowers in bright gold, cheery orange, rich mahogany and salmon. Softly mounding, compact Alaska is an especially striking edging for flowerbeds or borders to contrast with green leaved plants. An attractive choice for showy patio containers, hanging baskets and window boxes. Characteristics: Annual Gemstone colors Approx 30-40 seeds, 4g of seeds Instructions - Sow seeds in spring once all danger of frost is over in full sun (or part shade in hot climates). Nasturtiums need no added fertilizer in most soils. Poke seeds into well-worked soil about 1 inch deep and 3 to 4 inches apart. Press soil firmly over the seeds and keep moist. When seedlings are large enough to handle, thin 10 inches apart so plants will have ample room to grow. Plant in: April - June for cold winters or March - July for mild winters Full sun or partial shade Plant 1/4 inch deep Plant 3-4 inches apart 9-12 inches days to germinate Mature Height: 4-6 feet Firefly Farm & Mercantile may substitute suppliers due to availability.

Annuals and Tender Perennials

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